Newspaper Page Text
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday. May 19, 1950
Pa»
Two
Enlarged Interest in
Reported in U. S. at
CINCINNATI, (JTA)—Jewish
community planning for leisure
time and informal education pro
jects reached a new level of ac
tivity and achievement throughout
the country in 1049, with 325 Jew
ish Community Centers in more
than 200 communities serving as
the base of operations for that en
terprise .The year also witnessed
an unprecedented measure of ex
pansion in Center-conducted Jew
ish cultural projects and recrea
tional services and programs for
all age groups.
These developments were re
ported recently at the opening
session of the biennial convention
of the National Jewish Welfare
Board at the Hotel Netherland
IMa/.a here. The session, presided
over by Frank L. Weil, president
of the organization, was devoted
to a presentation of the annual re
port. A panel, composed of the
chairmen of five J.W.B. divisions,
participated with Mr. Weil in the
report presentation.
Membership in the 325 Jewish
Centers affiliated with the JWB
reached a record o/ 483,000 in
1949, it was stated by Mrs. Walter
E. Heller, of Chicago, chairman of
the J.W.B.'s . Center Division.
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Jewish Culture
JWB Convention
More than 11,500,000 persons at
tended Center activities in the
' course of the year, Mrs. Heller
1 reported, described the mass at
tendance figure as a 27 percent
! increase since 1947. The Centers
| employ close to 1,000 profession
ally trained workers and, in 1949,
had an aggregate budget of al-
i most $11,500,000, she declared.
Unmistakable signs of progress
in “the development of a living,
every-day kind of Judaism for
American Jews” were noted by
S. D. Gershovitz, J.W.B. executive
director .He called attention to
“the enlarging interest in Jewish
culture and adult education, in no
small measure a reflection of the
expanding Jewish substance of
Jewish Community Center pro
grams and of the work of the
JWB—sponsored cultural coun
cils.”
The JWB’s Armed Services
Division in 1949 operated in the
United States through 146 local
committees made up thousands of
volunteers, it was reported by Mil-
ton Weill, of New York, chairman
of the division. Cultural, recrea
tional, and religious activities for j
GI’s and hospitalized veterans, |
provided by those committees, at- 1
traded an aggregate attendance j
of 271,494. This program, Mr.
Weill said, was in addition to “a j
world network of JWV service to |
armed forces personnel. The divi
sion’s work in 1949 reached into
225 installations—Army, Navy,
and Air Force—here and abroad,
and was extended as well to 110
V. A. hospitals,” he added.
Rabbi Solomon B. Freehof, of
Pittsburgh, chairman of the JWVs
Division of Religious Activities,
reported that in 1949 twenty-eight
full-time Jewish chaplains “and
a good-sized auxiliary corps—163
part-time Jewish chaplains”
served eight branches of the fed
eral government, presenting pro
grams of a religious, welfare, and
morale nature at 520 military in
stallations and hospitals. Over
seas, Rabbi Freehof stated, the
division in 1949 continued to pro
vide chaplaincy coverage with
special emphasis on the Passover
celebration and the High Holy
Days.
\ The
Atlanta Symphony
HUMAN
Tickets Available;
1 ^ SIDE
School for Youth
of the
j United Jewish Appeal
Season tickets are now avail
able to the general public for the
Atlanta Symphony Orchestra’s
1950-51 concert series.
A good selection of choice
With Mayor Albert I). Cash of
Cincinnati as one of the auction
eers, two hundred cases of or
anges from Israel produced a net
profit of. almost S6.000 for the
United Jewish Appeal recently.
Auctioned under the direction
of the Cincinnati Jewish Welfare
Fund, which raises money in that
city for the U.IA, some of the or
anges were sold for as much as
$500 a case. Total proceeds were
$7,218, representing $5,700 more
than the market value of the mer
chandise.
Mayor Cash acted as auctioneer
for the first nine cases, which
brought in a total of $2,810. Pur
chasers of the first ten cases re
ceived a bottle of Israeli wine as
an extra bonus.
“New York's Finest” are
parolling their beats these days
with a United Jewish Appeal,
pledge card ready on the draw.
The “Shomrim” Society, organ
ization of Jewish members of the
New York police force, has an
nounced that Police Commissioner
William P. O’Brien has accepted
the Honorary Chairmanship of its
1950 UJA drive.
EDISON
(Continued from page one)
Jewish schools in the respective
communities." It also set forth the
objectives of cooperative activity
between the synagogues and the
Jewish centers as “enriching the
quality of individual and Jewish
group life in America." It ob
served that this recognition of
common goals “is materializing in
concrete expressions of agree
ment in ever-growing acreas of
relationships.”
Another resolution endorsed the
establishment of Associated Ser
vices for the Armed Forces, Inc.,
designed to continue morale, wel
fare and religious programs in be
half of armed personnel, and un
dertaken at the request of the U.S.
Military Establishment. The reso
lution. pledging the J.W.B.’s
“wholehearted support and coop
eration’’ to the new organization’s
program, expressed the J.W.B’s
eagernes sto participate in the
work of A.S.A.F. with the Y.M.
Ten times within the past two
months, a contributor in Chicago
has sent a gift of five dollars to
the national office of the United
Jewish Appeal.
Kazuo Kuramoto is the name of
this contributor. In the past sixty
days, the UJA has received a total
of fifty dollars from this generous
American.
The loss and recovery of $1745.
in Brooklyn netted the United
Jew ish Appeal a gift of $100.
Mrs. Sadie Alter shook a sheet
out of her bedroom window, and
in the process shook out the sum
of money which her husband had
placed in the bed for safekeeping.
Three ten-year-old girls, who live
in the same apartment house,
found, found the money and
turned it over to the police, who
identified it as Mrs. Alter’s.
Thankful for the recovery of
her lost funds, Mrs. Alter gave
each of the girls $50, and contri
buted $100 to the United Jewish
Appeal.
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C.A. and the National Catholic
Community Service, which, to
gether with the J.W.B. make up
A.S.A.F.
Jewish communities were called
upon in a resolution to continue
“with increasing zeal and devo
tion efforts for the benefit of the
armed forces and patients in V.A.
hospitals." Other action taken by
the J.W.B. convention included:
Urging the U.S. Senate to approve
social security amendments which
will include employees of non
profit organizations in the pro
gram: hailing the establishment of
a YM'OfWHA in Jerusalem, the
first in Israel; and approving the
formation of a committee to plan
| a nationwide celebration, in 1954,
j of the centennial of the Jewish
center movement in America.
■
A. B. Reisman & Co.
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR
YOUR BUSINESS
22 Marietta St Bldg. LA. 3888
tickets for next season’s ten con
certs, which include such soloists I
as Jan Pearce and Rise Stevens, is |
available from $6 to $12.50. at 64
Pryor St., N. E., AL. 2956-57.
Advance registration blanks are
now available to young musicians
in the Atlanta area who wish to
attend the Fifth Annual Summer
Symphony School conducted by
the Atlanta Symphony Guild, be
ginning on June 5. Tuition for the
four-week period is $15. About 80
students, ranging in age from nine
•o 17, were enrolled last year.
Members of the Atlanta Symphony
Orchestra will conprise the faculty
who will offer training in tech
nique, ensemble and orchestra
playing, according to Henry Sop-
kin, founder and director of the
Symphony School.
Swainsboro Girl,
Dramatic Student,
On Forum in Athens
Miss Sara Bell Rosenberg of
Swainsboro, Ga., was one of the
speakers last week at a forum
conducted at the University of
Georgia in Athens on “dramatics
in the south.”
She spoke on the Academy of
Dramatic Arts of New York,
where she was accepted as a stu
dent following rigid try-outs. On
the panel "with her were Paul
Jones, Atlanta Constitution dra
matic critic, Don Gibson of the
Penthouse Theatre,Lila Mae Ken
nedy and a representative of the
Barter Theatre.
Miss Rosenberg, daughter of
Mrs. Louis Rosenberg and brother
of Dr. Alfred Rosenberg in At
lanta, specialized in dramatics at
the University of Georgia, being an
outstanding member of the Thal-
ian-Blackfriars Dramatic Societv.
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF FULTON
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SAID COUNTY
The petition of CIIEVRAll TEHEI.IM
AND FREE LOAN ASSOCIATION,
hereinafter called "Applicant" shows
the following facts:
1.
The principal office of said corpora
tion is located in said State and
County and the charter of said cor
poration was granted on March 3
1930. a certified copy of the original
charter granted by the Superior Court
of said County being hereto attached,
marked Exhibit A and made a part
hereof.
2
.Thiji petition is brought to amend
the Charter of said corporation in the
particulars hereinafter sot out. said
proposed amendments having been
favorably voted for and consented to
by a majority vote of all of the mem
bers of said corporation at a special
meeting for such purposes as shown
by the Certificate of the Secretary of
said corporation. attached hereto
marked Exhibit B and made a part
hereof.
3.
The particulars in which said Char
ter are hereby sought to be amended
are as follows:
A. To be incorporated so as to have
the rights, powers and privileges con
ferred upon a corporation under the
terms of Chapter 22-18 as provided in
Georgia Code Section 22-1881 (1933 as
amended).
B. To renew its Charter for an addi
tional period of thirty-five (35 > vears
from March 3, 1950 with the privilege
of renewal at the expiration of that
time as provided by law.
9 TS * mend - change and alter Ar-
ticle Five of its original Charter by
adding the following:
(1) The said corporation not organ
ized for gain or profit and without
capital stock shall have the right to
be permitted to obtain property both
real and personal by purchase, gift
devise or bequest: to hold, use and
enjoy the same and to be allowed to
sell or exchange any of the property
as may become desirable in the con
duct of the business of said corpora
tion.
(2) To use its funds for the relief
of aged, impotent, diseased, or poor
people or institutions who have for its
objects and purposes the relief of such
persons.
(3) To use its funds for the repair
of Jewish cemeteries or tombstones
(4) To use its funds for the promo
tion of anv craft or person; 1
, ..» <1 to us'’ its funds for the
d ns rnJ arsirting of Indigent per-
ens. .
WH'^^rcRK pot‘tlon»»r oravs that
the Charter of said corporation bo
mended as hereinabove set out and
.hat said corporation b’ retneorporat-
d and its charter renewed as herein-
• bove set out.
CHAS. W. BERGMAN. *
Attorney For Applicant
1129 First National Bank Bldg.
EXHIBIT B
“BE IT RESOLVED by a majority of
the members of CHEVRAH TEHELIM
AND FREE LOAN ASSOCIATION, at
a Special Meeting duly called on the
27th day of February, 1950 that the
foregoing amendment to the Charter
of said Corporation and the petition
to renew and reincorporate said cor
poration is hereby unanimously
adopted.
“The Secretary of said corporation
is hereby authorized and directed to
procure said amendment as the law in
such cases provides and directs."
GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY:
The undersigned, S J HARDMAN.
Secretary of CHEVRAH TEHELIM
AND FREE LOAN i» SSOCIATION.
hereby certifies that at a Special
Meeting duly called for the purpose of
amending, renewing and reincorporat-
ing the above corporation, held on the
27th day of February. 1950. the above
nnd foregoing Resolution proposing
the foregoing amendment to the char
ter of said corporation was favorably
voted for and consented to by a ma
jority of the members of said corpor
ation All of the same being present
as appears upon the Minutes of said
meeting as recorded in the Mmji'
I Book of said corporation on file in tne
I office of said corporation,
i Given under my official signature
; this the 16 day of May. 1950.
S. J. HARDMAN.
Secretary of Chevrah Tehiliin
and Free Loan Ass n.
ORDER
The foregoing petition
TFHILIM AND FREE LOAN ASbU
CIATION. to renew, reincorporate and
amend its Charter in the particulars
therein set out read and considered,
j It appearing that said l’* 1 ***®! 1
made in accordance with Chapter 22
lft of the Code of Georgia (1933 a*
amended i and the d^y
law in such cases having been auiy
complied wMu ORDFRED AD
JUDGED AND DECREED that all the
iravers of said petition are hereby
granted and the Charter of the cor^
poration is l;ereby amended. renewed
" C,‘.'n,S d ,ro^“ court this 10 d.y
of Mav. 1950.
jfeg Superior Court. Fulton
County. Georgia.
LEGAL NOTICE
¥S°Tm A SUPER.OB C c“&T OF SAID
I A llTCKiySON.
J H BOHANNON and B. B LAMAn.
'espectfull^show^d address of each
Pe , t {V 0 j ne A. l Hi a cke f r 0 s'o 0 n W 8M Mitchell St.
* (21 J- H. Bohannon. 9 Gammon
B B. Lamar, 2137 Gordon Road,
S 2 W petitioners desire for themselves,
their associates, members and assigns
to be incorporated for a period of 35
vears. with the right of renewal as
provided by law under the name and
St WEST SIDE SOCIAL CLUB. INC.
3. The principal office and place of
doing business shall be in Fulton
County. Georgia.
4 The object and purpose of said
corporation is to promote the cultural,
social and intellectual development of
its members and to operate a club so
as to strengthen the ties of friendship
among petitioners and their associates.
5. The corporation shall not operate
for pecuniary gain, but only for the
purpose as herein provided.
6 Said corporation shall have no
capital stock and shall maintain itself
and extend its aims principally from
the income to be derived from the
initiation and membership fees and
dues to be paid by its members, in
such way as it may fix from time to
time by its rules, regulations and by
laws. No person shall be eligible as a
member of said corporation until he
has been duly elected by the members
of the corporation and has agreed in
writing to abide by its rules, regula
tions and by-laws.
7. Said corporation desires the
authority to make all by-laws and
regulations and to do all things that
might be necessary for the successfql
management and carrying on of said
Social Club as outlined above.
8. Petitioners desire that said cor
poration should have all the rights',
powers and privileges, now and here
inafter granted to a corporation by
the laws of Georgia, and is incorporat
ed under the provisions of Code Sec
tion 22-1881. Code of 1933. which pro
vides for the incorporation of non
profit corporations without capital
stock.
,^ REREFORE, petitioners pray that
they be incorporated under the name
and style afor esaid. and with all the
li. «*L.i >ower * and Privileges herein
sex xorin.
McKenzie and kaler
By:
SAM P. McKenzie
Anornevs for Petitioners
312-161 Spring St. Building
Atlanta. Georgia
G £9 RGIA_ FULTON COUNTY
within application for charter
having been examined, and it aooear-
the . 9 ourt that the application
s legitimately within the purview and
thi < t nU ,K n ° f the laws of this State, and
* ha L ,h he Petitioners have complied
with the requirements of the law reg-
clud'Z ‘,h e granUn * °f charters, ^n-
presentation to the Court
«srtificate from the Secretary of
State declaring that the name of the
proposed corporation is not the name
existing corporation:
IT IS ORDERED that the prayers of
the petitioners be granted, and that
the petitioners be. and they hereby
are made and constituted a non-profit,
body corporate under the name and
style of
WEST SIDE SOCIAL CLUB. INC.
with all the rights, powers and privi
leges prayed for in said petition, and
subject to all the liabilities and duties
Imposed by law.
This 9th day of May, 1950.
JESSE M WOOD,
Judge of the Superior Court
Atlanta Circuit.